were entertained by music, hawkingtickets and neckties for the supper, and voting a cake to the best looking lady. We do not know, at the present writing, how much the receipts footed up, but they must have been upwards of $50, whichwas for the benefit of Rev. Walters. Miss Scarret and Miss Graves were the candidates put in the iield for the cake. Voting was kept up lively. When we left Miss Scarret had the lead. What the result was, we have not learned.Sonic little merriment was caused by a supposed joke on a humble individual in drawing a necktie, but the fair Miss Fullerton who “carried the bag,” informed us that there was no ground tor jokes, and we did not Scarret-it at all.The party was a very pleasant one, and wo trust, profitable, too. The ladies got up a splendid supper, and were assiduous in their endeavors to make it pleasant and agreeable. - '■«» • [